10.2190/3G50-2FU1-4GBL-A6R8 3G502FU14GBLA6R8 21 FELLOWSHIP, HELPING, AND HEALING: THE RE-EMERGENCE OF SELF-HELP GROUPS 21 33 20030929 20030929 20030929 20030929 3G502FU14GBLA6R8.pdf http://baywood.metapress.com/link.asp?target=contribution&id=3G502FU14GBLA6R8 1 ALFRED H. KATZ This article considers three elements in self-help group process: fellowship, helping, and healing, in context of studies of health and well-being, industrialization, and professionalization in the Welfare State. G. Schwartz and D. Shapiro (eds.), Consciousness and Self-Regulation, in Advances in Research and Theory, New York, 1978. M. Foucault, Power/Knowledge, Routledge, London, 1975. J. McKnight, The Disabling Professional, in Disabling Profession, I. Illich (ed.), Marion Boyars, London, 1979. T. Borkman, Experimental Knowledge: A New Concept for Analysis of Self-Help Groups, Social Service Review, 1976. P. Kropotkin, Mutual Aid: A Factor in Evolution, Extending Horizon Books, Boston, 1955. Pope Pius XI, Quadragesimo Anno, #79, in Seven Great Eucyclicals, W. Gibbons (ed.), Paulist Press, New York, 1963. A. H. Katz and E. Bender, The Strength in Us: Self-Help Groups in the Modern World, Franklin-Watts, New York, 1976. P. Silverman, Mutual Help, in The Changing Mental Health Scene, H. R. Hirschowitz and B. Levy (eds.), Spectrum, New York, 1976. J. Neusner, Judaism in the Secular Age, Vallentine Mitchell, London, 1970. J. Cassel, The Social Environment as a Factor in Host Resistance, American Journal of Epidemiology, 104, 1976.